Dolphins do not plan to exchange the hill of Tyreek, say sources

The Miami Dolphins do not intend to exchange Tyreek Hill and have received no calls for teams interested in the starred receiver, ESPN sources at Adam Schefter said on Saturday.

Hill has been the subject of commercial speculation since the end of last season, when he withdrew from the final of the regular Miami season and referred to a demand for trade.

The Director General of Dolphins, Chris Grier, said earlier this year that Hill never officially asked for a job, and Hill finally apologized for his comments.

The future of Hill in Miami again attracted the attention of the League last Sunday, when the five-time all-Pro had only four catches in the defeat of dolphins 33-8 against the Indianapolis colts.

But on Saturday, sources said to Schefter, the Dolphins had not submitted commercial requests on Hill, which is in the second year of a restructured contract of $ 90 million over three years. Dolphins have already exercised an option bonus of $ 15.85 million in Hill for this season, leaving a base salary of $ 10 million and $ 1.8 million in premiums per game.

Hill said on Friday that he was happy in Miami, although he admitted that “whatever happens, happens” in the NFL.

“I don’t really pay attention to all of this,” he said when he was potentially asked to be exchanged. “I have the impression that for me, the noise is good – adversity is an opportunity. I look at it like that.”

The captains of the Dolphins team called on Tuesday at a meeting of players to be mutually responsible and stay on the same wavelength while they are preparing to welcome the New England Patriots during week 2.. Although he was not elected captain this season, Hill said he had fully supported the meeting and thinks that this will help the team in the long term.

Hill, 31, also faces accusations of domestic violence against his separate wife, who allegedly alleged eight incidents distinct from domestic violence in deposits linked to the couple’s divorce, according to documents obtained by TMZ.

Hill vehemently denied the accusations in a statement published on Monday by his lawyer, saying that allegations were part of a “Shakedown” which is “an attempt to generate bad media coverage” for the Eight time Bowler.

NFL spokesperson Brian McCarthy, and Dolphin coach Mike McDaniel, both confirmed that the league was investigating the issue. Hill said he hadn’t talked to the League from Friday afternoon.

Marcel Louis-Jacques d’Espn contributed to this report.